In this section, we will continue to see that the benefits we enjoy as Christians-specifically here that we are adopted children of God-come by faith, not by works.

In this section, we encounter three messages from three angels for those that dwell on Earth.

In this text, we see David face a trial-something all of us can relate to. How does he cope- This Psalm contains much help for those of us in distress.

In this text, Paul will explain that the Law never was intended to save us, but to injure us. And that now-apart from law and ceremony, we are declared to be sons of God by faith alone.

This section before us flashes forward to the time of the establishment of the Messianic kingdom. Once we pick the narrative back up in Chapter 15, we'll be given more specifics on how this occurs.

In this section, we look at the first half of Jacob's deathbed blessing of his sons. But this one is a biggie-

In this passage, we will see that God made Abraham a free promise-with no strings attached. Paul will make the argument that God didn't change that deal after He had made it. Any supposed change by the giving of the Law is a misunderstanding in our minds.

In this passage, we learn about the second beast of Revelation 13, also known as the false prophet.

In this passage, we will again see the impossibility of being justified by Law keeping. In this text, Paul not only pits faith and works against one another, but does so using several Old Testament texts.

In this passage, we will see Joseph given two tribal portions. However, the Messianic promises still will not come through him.